davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
Scotch Thistle Fumes

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Price per box 81; six boxes -. ktWfsS r. NOR
parts of the world. Address JAnlHS
RlSON Bellnire. Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERN.-The English champion is still
fighting Sullivan at long range. Con-
gresham James W. Reid, of North
Carolina, has rendered his resignation 49,.
The sum recommended by the House COM
mittee for river and harbor expenditures is
S7.158, 250..... The Colorado Legislature met
Yesterday . Yesterday the President held
a brief reception 1t is thought that
Minister Manning's name will not be sent
to the Senate The interstate commerce
bill was debated in the Senate yesterday.
1.-THE strike of the coal-haulers in
Pennsylvania is spreading .....John Teebil,
of California, was in the Ohio railroad
wreck, and is not expected to live......A
shockingly mutilated body of a man was
found near Lexington. Mass. Paige,
Tex, had a slight shock of earthquake
yesterday ......Silyer in New York, 100lc.
FoREIex-The wheat demand in Liver
pool has fallen off,. Emperor William &C
knowledges congratulations from the army
on his recent anniversary .....Fifty-six men
have been heavily sentenced in Ireland for
rioting 1t is said that Lord Lansdowne
has declined place in Salisbury's Cabinet
... Carney, an English pugilist, is coming
to America to fight for the worlds cham
pionship. Silver in London, 46sd.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-M. J. Healy & Co., of
Loomis, Placer county, are to furnish the
Government with 30 900 cubic feet OF rough
granite for Mare Island There was a
small fire in Oroville yesterday Judge
Z. Dickinson died at Redding yesterday
IA woman was murdered in a hotel in
Cotton on Tuesday by her alleged husband,
named Pierce...A. Waldeman, a clothier
of Portland, Or, has failed. .... A medicine
man on the Tule River Reservation was
killed by his tribe recently Three tragic
events are reported from southern Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.

The Chicago Herald attempts to explain
that the interstate commerce bill does not
provide that carrier shall not charge as
much isr a short as for a long haul, but
that he shall not charge more in
the aggregate. The distinction does
not help the matter To limit
the carrier for haul to way sta
ton to the charge that is necessitated by
terminal competitive conditions for a
longer haul, is simply to give all way and
non-competitive points advantages they do
not possess by nature or commercial right
In other words, the argument of the Herald
proceeds upon the theory that the charge
for the long haul from the point where ship
and car part, to the point where ship and
car meet, is the iust measure for ascertain
ing proper charges for hauls to intermediate
points where ship and car do not meet.
If the doctrine is to obtain, as
the Herald says the bill puts it, "that a
road may charge as much for short as for
long haul" but no more, then the per-
missible charge for carriage to station
near to the initial point might be very
unjust and oppressive one to the shipper,
while the limitation to that figure for
points nearer to the termination of the
haul, would work equal hardship to the
carrier But, says the Herald, if there
develop cases of hardship, the commission
to be appointed will have power to sus-
pend the operation of the rule in such
cases. That is to say, then, the law is to
declare principle assumed to be grounded
| in justice, but the operation of which indi-
vidual judgments may interrupt, and thus
destroy. So easy of evasion is the pre-
posed law, says the Herald, that railroad
managers could not make one that would
be less binding upon them. This is an
erroneous statement of the bill as now
understood, but if assumed to be true,
then the bill is weak in being so capable
of evasion. While it is not to be expected
that law for carriers will be self-execut-
ing, it is reasonable to ask that no laws
cucumber the statute books that are self
destroying.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

IN caustic and whitening rebuke of
the smutty press that published the smut
tier details of English libertinism and
aristocratic licentiousness, the San Fran
cisco Alta says: at is horrible and re-
voting thought that the owner of a news
paper should openly advertise the motive
of his debauchery of the community to be
greed, because it increases its. circulation
and puts money in his purse What bet
ter is he than the pimp and the proc
uress % Nothing. Indeed the latter are
least harmful, because they operate with
in smaller field. The castle of the
household may he defended against their
assaults. But the daily press that deal in
revolving reports which, if printed in
octave form and bound in covers would
fall under the ban of the criminal law and
commit the publisher to prison-these find
their way to the freside and sting the SEN
sibilities of youth, harden the sentiment
of modesty, corrupt the taste and abuse
the virginity of innocence by moral out
rooo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

ployed, limits expenditure for committee
rooms and personal expenses of the elee,
ton, and requires voucher to be filed for
every penny allowable to be expended,
together with an exposition of the sources
from which the money came. All pay
ments must be made through an election
agent, publicly known, and mis- name pub
lished, and this agent is required to ac-
count also. A summary of all such ac-
counts is published in the newspapers, and
the full accounts are open to inspection.
Penalties are severe for violation of any of
these regulations, and include deprivation
of office, dropping from the rolls if the
offender is a professional man, and, if an
election agent, forfeiture of his license.
Contests for violation of the regulations are
tried on election petitions on bond filed
for costs. This law, in the late Parlia-
mentary elections, proved complete sue
cess, and Mr.. Dana holds that it would
work well here 1t would be pronounced
un-American, and as interference with
personal liberty, but be insists that the
people would find in it political freedom,
and fair chance for every voter to be
heard.
The proposition of Mr.. Dana is novel TO
this country. That itwould be un-Ameri-
can is absurd. Anything is American that
conserves liberty and justice, aud enlarges
the capacity of the ballot. Just as the
ballot gains in individual power, so the
republic augments in all the elements of
political stability. As the ballot loses its
character the substrueture of our social
compact is weakened. We are not COM
mitted to the scheme regarding legal spe-
ciGcation of election expenses, but it de-
serves the calm examination to which any
plan of reform tried elsewhere is entitled.
The extension of the civil service reform
to the limitation of political patronage is
a remedy which this journal has from the
beginning advocated. We have grave
doubts whether money limitation here
would effect all Mr.. Dana hopes for, 1t
would not prevent the trading of ambi-
tons, nor eliminate, as he believes indi-
rect methods of giving rewards to political
servitors. The licensed agent would ap-
pear here, as in England; the unlicensed
manipulation would, we fear, under the
American methods of wire-pulling and eva
sion of legal restraint, become more pow
erful than his peer, the present aclSnowl-
edged "boSs."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

for any fate, and Bost of being Wright on all
propositions. The Los Angeles Republican
member, however. Knox them into Windrow.
The Democratic Granger finds the Republican
Hyde hard one TO Curry.
The first man heads the roll-call in the As
sembly. The man who wept because he had no
more worlds to conquer comes next Two youths
bring up at the loot of the list.
The Assemblyman from FL Dorado is expected
to get in some fine work during this session for
the Democracy. He is MahIer, and when he
goes on the war-path he is Old Hickory" in
disguise.
When Jordan was elected Speaker disguised
Democratic lobbyist left the Assembly chamber
whistling, There is One More River TO Cross. y
Who is to be the leader in the House is a
question that interests everybody just now.
Some say they can read it in the babbling
Brooke"
Both the Assemblymen from Los Angeles and
Ventura are evidently Biblical scholars. In
their remarks yesterday both quoted from the
Holy Book, and made frequent illusions to the
Codes as laid down by Moses, the father of law
giverS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

SOME of our San Jose contemporaries, in
urging Santa Clara county to hold Citrus
Fair presently, and to organize separate
immigration movement, go so far as to
charge that Santa Clara was snubbed at
the Sacramento fair, and "left out in the
cold,p etc This is error. Santa Clara
representatives at the fair made no such
complaint, but stated that their meager
display here was due to their own laches
aud the fact that their fruits are more
backward than those of the interior val
leys. 1t is certain that no slight" was
put upon Santa Clara, and nothing what
ever done to initiate against her or to
prejudice that section. We trust Santa
Clara will go on with the local effort re-
ferred to; it viii have the hearty sympathy
of the people of the Sacramento and San
joaquin valleys, and none viii be more
pleased than they at Santa Clara's success
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Bishop Manogue returned yesterday noon from
San Francisco.
c. E. Sexey-and D. E. knight, of Marysville
were in the city yesterday.
Ex-Surveyor- General Wiley went to Sar
Francisco yesterday, expecting to return mex
Thursday.
Miss Gertie Carly left yesterday morning fol
Napa College, to continue her musical an6
other studies.
Miss Grace Wachhorst after spending the hol
idays with her parents, returned to Mills Semi
nary yesterday.
]: H. c. Bonte, D. D., Secretary of the State
University, returned to Berkeley yesterday fIon
brief visit to the capital.
Colonel John P. Irish, of the San Francisco
alta, and Colonel Joseph p. Hoge returned &c
the Bay yesterday afternoon.
T. A. Phil Ups, of the Los Angeles Tribune, and
]. L. Phelps, of the Stockton Independent, are
! attending the sessions of the Legislature.
Miss Laura De Laguna, sister of Miss De La
guna, one of the High School teachers in this
city, has accepted the position of teacher Of
English Literature in the Mills Seminary, Oak
land.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
K. NJ. Huston, Woodland Mrs. b. F. Kelly
Courtland d. A. 0stram, Iuba county; Byron
Waters, San Bernardino; DR.. ]. Caples, Elk
Grove; C. +. Haner, San Andreas; w. E. Agard
stockton; j. H. Heppen and wife, Nevada: J.W
Robertson, willows: +. E. Baker Woodland
Nhuiico L. NSAiCi, AiShiS i.uhStSuti San fldI-
cisco; NJ. Henry Gosset, London; Mrs. J. c.
Smith, Oakland; A. B. Butler, Tulare; A. E.
Knowles, John Bradley, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
B. Lander, OrovIlle; w. FL. Davis, Marysville
T. A. Phillips, Los Angeles; James Blood and
wife, New York. Charles Waldeger, Cherokee
j. Phillips L. f. Auzerais, W. H. J. Matthews
San Francisco; Mrs w. ]. Reeves, Wheatland
Mrs. II. Matthews, Miss Matthews. Oakland; G.
NJ. Pond, San Francisco; Mrs. John Auzerais
Mrs. A. l.. Provost, San Jose; f. C. Durant, Fol
som; L. b. Edwards, Simeon Levine, John Ma
guire, H. d. NJ. Matthews. Ben S. Deutsch. C. L.
Weller, L. H. Sweeney, E. Kirkpatrick and wife
picia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

UNDER the heading Hardly" the New
York Herald says: "The Sacramento
REcoRp-UNfoS urges the California Leg
islature to enact the New York law requir-
ing employers to provide seats for female
employees in stores and factories. Well,
we've got the law, but have the glrls got
the seats~ Then the New Workers con-
feSs their inability to make the law effect
i've; but if such law is put upon the
statute books here, the Knickerbockers will
have an opportunity of observing how Cal
fornia girls will secure its enforcement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
San FRANcIsco AGENCIEs.

The paper is for sale at the following places
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands: Market street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
H%- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

The REcogD-UEIoE The only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceives the t'tu Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the WorId. Outside Of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, in point Of ntrSp-
bers, in is home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
LEcIsLArivE NOTES.

In the Assembly the Republicans have Tay-
lor to Co their patching, and another man who
is Handy at making the Democracy eat their
own Gruwell. The Republicans also have theiI
Price but ii will avail them nothing IN the Sen
atorial election. The Democracy have q Hart
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

PIMPLEs, boils and other humors of the
blood are liable to manifest themselves in
warm weather when the blood gets heated
To prevent or cure them, take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 100 doses, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

For the cure of Cough or Sole Throat,
" Browns Bronchial Troches are simple
remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
GENERAL NOTICES
she Who Would Be

The Queen of Beauty mus. look to her teeth, for
n pretty mouth Is indispensable to female love
illness. Brush youTteeth carefully with fragrant
SOZODONT and you will be charmed with the
result for it is without equal as dentrii2e.
i've yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly was called to order at II A. NJ,
| Speaker Jordan in the chair. After prayer by
the Chaplain, Rev. L. K Dille the journal was
read, corrected and approved.
Allen Henry, of Butte, Chairman of the COM
man and notify him of the organization, report
ed that the committee so appointed had dis
charged its duties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Special Notice F!
Sacramento Bank-Dividend Notice.

THE BOARD OF DIRFC TORS OF THIS BANK
| this day declared a semi-annual dividend
for the term ending December 81 1886, at-the
rate of So per cent. per annum upon ord nary
depo.its and per cent. upon term deposits
and paid-up capital stock. and payable on and
after January 4, 1887.
January T. 1887 ja6-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN COLU@A RAILROAD COMPANY and the
COLU>A AND LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY.
being railroad eorrorations organized under tho
laws of the State Of California, and having their
principal place of business in the town of CO.
lusa, county of Colusa snd Site of California,
have consolidated their capital, stock, debts,
agreed upon by their respective Boards of Di-
recioHs, under the name OF 81 TIL COLuSA AND
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY" and that the
place where the principal business of the said
corporation. formed by said consolidation, is 10
be transacted is the town of COlusa, in the
county of Colusa and the State of California
By order of the Board of Directors If the Co
lnsa and Lake Railroad Company.
W. 2. HARRINGT0E., President
G. NJ. BALLASTIsE, Secretary, dl6-islm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-08-19
Hanover Crackers take the lead.
LUNENBURGH.

August 16th.-Franklin Bell has a
new reaper and self binder at work on
the meadows now. 1t will do q man
good to see it work if he never saw
one before. Mr.. Bell is good farmer,
and does nearly all his work with
ma hin Try, and a good deal for his
neighbors.
The R. r. Co. have got men at work
getting ready to build a new bridge
across the Connecticut at So. Lunen-
burgh. 1t seems strange that a bridge
built no longer ago than the one now
in use should have to be built all new.
j. Silsby got in twenty six loads of
hay last Saturday, and some of them
were four horse loads. Next!
Cornelius Smith has sold his three
year old colt for three hundred dol
lars. They claim he will "trot less than
a mile in three minutes"
We understand that the Pond Hill
people have got up petition to have
the road changed around the hill near
Mitchell Silsby's, and that the Road
Commissioners will soon be here to
look the ground over. 1t would be a
good plan to have them look at four
or five other places in town and see if
they will not change the roads there
too.
Hundreds of bushels of blueberries
are being picked at South Lancaster.
People are going there from all direc-
tons, and return home we'll loaded
down with berries.
Would it not be well for the Gene.
terry Co. to take down the tomb in the
new cemetery or else have it repaired
1t is a horrid looking thing as it is now
Karl Balch and Charles Thomas
have gone on a fishing excursion ur
the Magalloway.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-08-19
EAST CHARLESTON.

August 16.-Wesley Trip of Connect
icut is in town visiting his father and
mother.
Erastus Buck has gone to Franklin
county Intending to make that his
future home.
Willie Davis while fooling with Levy
Cheney got pitchfork run through
his hand, which keeps him quite busy
attending to it.
G. E. Blood has returned from
Lowell, Mass, and reports that his
father is much better.
The East Charleston boys play the
Morgans on the grounds of the latter
Saturday the Goth inst. This will be
the first game they have played this
year.
The site for the new school house in
District No. 8, better known as the
Buck district, has been located on the
old ground, and the contract to build
it will be let on Saturday, August 20.
See second page for full Particular
of the cold blooded murder of John w
Dolloff, formerly of this place.-ED.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-08-19
Use only the Hanover Crackers.
STATE NEWS.

The ninth annual convention of the
Episcopal parish choirs of the diocese
of Vermont will be held on the 18th of
September in st. Paul's Church, Wind
sor, AMI Prof Whitney of Boston will
again have charge of the exercises in
connection with it.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will come
to Vermont September 1st for lecture
trip of three weeks. Terms, $25, ex-
penses from last place and entertain
ment. Any person wishing to engage
her for one of her popular lectures,
mot necessarily upon temperance) can
do SO by applying at once to Mrs. b.
p. Elmer, Lower Cabot, superintendent
of lecture work for the w. G. I. U. of
Vermont.
Some of the furniture of the Church
OF the Redeemer, OF Rutland, has just
been sold atauction by Deputy Sher.
if to satisfy the claims of creditors.
The church building itself and the
land are valued at $500 and are
mortgaged. They will soon be dispos.
ed of at auction, it is understood.
Mr.. Israel Dewey, who has been in
the Merchants National Bank in b ur-
lington for two years past,is to reluove
with his family to Mankato, Kansas,
Sept. l, having been appointed cashier
of new bank which is to be establish
ed there. Several Brandon capitalists
are interested in the institution.
A party of Rutland gentlemen are
endeavoring to purchase 90 acres OF
land at Mason's Point, on Lake Bonn
oscen, to divide it into small lots for
cottages. If this is done it is proposed
to put q steam launch on the lake and
dredge channel down to Hydeville,
so that the boat can make regular
trips to and from that place.
Rev. J.House, 80, an aged Methodist
clergyman, died recently at Berlin.
lie was for many years an active
preacher, and was respected by all
who knew him. Quite eccentric in
some particulars, he always insisted
that 80 cents was enough for mar
riage fee, and has tied many matri-
monial knots at that price.
The second annual reunion of the
Third Regiment will be held at st.
Johnsbury, Wednesday, October 10.
The Congregational Society of Rut-
land has appointed a committee to
confer with the committee of the
church in regard to the proposed cen.
tennial of the church in May of next
year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-08-19
GUILDHALL.

August 16.-Rev. A. Gregory and
family who have been visiting friends
in Caledonia county returned home
Monday, and were very cordially well
coined by their friends, which means
every one who is acquainted with
them.
Mrs. III. w. Drake, and niece, Miss
Chamberlin, left for their home in
Milwaukee last Saturday.
The weather at present is very pleas
ant, and the farmers are having a
favorable time Ia securing their grain
crops.
Rev. b. s. Adams conducted services
at the Congregational Church last
Sunday, and we understand an effort
is being made to raise IL sufficient sum
to secure his services as pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-08-19

Mrs. Grosvenor of Methuen, Mass,
and her daughter are in town visiting
her sister Mrs. George hubbard.
Miss Jane Keith, who had been sick
for long time, died Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held at her late
residence on Monday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Adams officiating.
Jay Benton is away visiting rela-
tiyes in Orange county.
Mr.. James Hinckley had the nisfor-
tune to lose his horse, which dropped
down and died last evening while be-
ing driven through the village by two
boys, who claim that they were not
driving fast.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-08-19

Last week Thursday morning some
three or four hundred men arrived
here from Canada, en- route to North
Stratford, engaged to work on the Up.
per Coos Railroad. On Saturday the
majority of them returned owing to
some difficulty having arisen between
them and their employers. Many Of
them were in absolute want, and
would have suffered had they not been
kindly fed by our citizens. On Sun
day an agent Of the IGtercolonial road
hired such as were wanting work, and
ninety of them gladly awaited them
selves of the opportunity and left on
Monday afternoon for Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-08-19

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